For the Marymoor clean up in January, we were fortunate to have partly sunny skies and cold weather. We had over 60 volunteers in attendance and about half were youth volunteers, which gave us over 190 volunteer hours for January.
Iceland Gull
Program Launches to Train New Field Trip Leaders
President’s Letter: Contributing to Science
Christmas Bird Count 2019 Results
Western Screech Owl
Thank You for an Incredible Year!
This past year was an incredible achievement for wildlife and the places animals and people need to thrive. Your support, volunteer hours, and advocacy helped secure important wins for birds and the environment and we couldn't have done it without you. Check out this short video we made just for you!
Eastside Audubon is Hiring a Part-time Bookkeeper!
Varied Thrush
November Marymoor Park Bird Loop Update
Volunteers Needed for Chickadee NestWatch Study
President’s Letter: The Giving Time of Year
Join the Christmas Bird Count and Celebrate with a Dinner
Habitat Restoration in the Marymoor Park Bird Loop Natural Area – October Update
It’s been awhile since the last news from Marymoor, so here is what we’ve been up to for the last few months. Fall is here and we are back in the meadow and oak savannah. The Scotch broom sweep went surprisingly quick – I think volunteers did a thorough job this past spring. The small weed wrenches seem to work well for pulling out the roots. Seeds are viable for over 30 years, so we will need to stay on top of any new sprouts.
Brian Gershon College Scholarship Fund
Song Sparrow
President’s Letter: What Can I Do to Slow Climate Change?
You may have seen the new climate report released by National Audubon. It’s titled “Survival by Degrees: 389 Species on the Brink,” and it shows that as global temperatures rise, weather patterns shift, and vital habitats dwindle and disappear, more than 64% of bird species across the country are vulnerable to extinction. It illustrates why we need to take action now to significantly reduce our greenhouse gas emissions. If you haven’t seen it yet, I encourage you to explore the report at climate.audubon.org. Seeing the report, my reaction was to…